Euro area and Extradition: Difference between pages

Revision as of 14:33, 18 June 2022

Law - international law - jurisdiction - criminal law.

Extradition is when one state legally surrenders an individual to another state's authorities.

The individual has been accused - or convicted - of an offence under the laws of the state to which they are being extradited.

One state's government makes a formal demand - or request - for extradition from the other.

Extradition generally requires an extradition treaty to be in place between the two states.

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-{{lowercase}}
+''Law - international law - jurisdiction - criminal law''.
-'euro area' is the formal designation of the [[euro zone]].
+Extradition is when one state legally surrenders an individual to another state's authorities.
+The individual has been accused - or convicted - of an offence under the laws of the state to which they are being extradited.
+One state's government makes a formal demand - or request - for extradition from the other.
+Extradition generally requires an extradition treaty to be in place between the two states.
 == See also ==
-* [[Core countries]]
+* [[Blocking Regulation]]
-* [[euro]]
+* [[Bribery Act]]
-* [[European Union]]
+* [[Contract]]
-* [[Periphery countries]]
+* [[Criminal law]]
+* [[Extraterritorial]]
+* [[Extraterritorial jurisdiction]]
+* [[Governing law]]
+* [[International law]]
+* [[Jurisdiction]]
+* [[Law]]
+* [[Private international law]]
+* [[Proper law]]
+* [[Regime]]
+* [[Resident]]
+* [[State]]
+* [[Treaty]]
 [[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
 [[Category:The_business_context]]
+[[Category:Identify_and_assess_risks]]
+[[Category:Manage_risks]]
+[[Category:Risk_frameworks]]
+[[Category:Risk_reporting]]